davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-28
With Forty PrOngs.

Gay F. Hulser and partner, two Kan
sas hunters, recently killed black.
tailed buck on the Gunnison River, Col
orado, that was a veritable old-timer.
He had fifteen prongs on one horn and
twenty-five on the other. They were
webbed somewhat after the manner of
the horns of young moose. 1t is I'M
usual to find more than five or six prongs
to a horn. In some localities this deer
is called the mountain deer, and although
it is abundant in some places, little Is
definitely known by naturalists of its
habits. The deer was in very poor con-
dition aud Its meat too strong to be
eaten.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-28
THE JOKER'S BUDGET.
THE FUNNY THINGS WE FIND.
The Dinner - 1t was too Late - A
Story of Travers-A Flattering
Companion-Oddsa and Ends, Etc

Indignant Husband-"Now I think
this is going too far. You promised me
you would countermand your order for
that dress"
Meek and Lovely Wife-"I wrote to
the firm that very day."
"But here is the dress and the bill for
it-enough to bankruptme almost. How
do you explain that p
81 gave you the letter to mail, and I
suppose you forgot it os usual.-Omnha
World.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-28

DEPEND UPON it, in the midst of all the
science about the world and its ways, and
all the ignorance of God and his great
ness, the man or woman who can say,
"Thy viii he done, with true heart for
giving us, ia nearer the secret of things
than the geologist or thsologian,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-28

Agent Selling patent compound for
jerking store butter bald-headed)-"I've
got here"-
''You have got here, have you2" in
terrupted the servant girl. $50 has
Towser," she added as the dog came
around the corner of the house.
Then the agent and Towser waltzed
around to the front gate together.-S.
Paul Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-28
THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED.

"Pardon me, sir" he said, politely,
'but it strikes me as somewhat odd that
so weI-dressed man as you are should
wear such a shocking pair of shoes. Are
you doing it ON q wager p
mo, sir, was the reply. I'm a
shoemaker !"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-28
Advertising Rates.

neaulng notices. 10 cents per line each insertion
snd 19 No cnafge made Of less than sl Co. Probst.
Tihara+tItl notices g insertions) S2 5GI
tS Estfays &c, @ insertions) sI g. feSsi
"0'iSes 70 lnseruons) 10 cents per line.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-28
NO FLIES ON THE GROCER,

Groceries, madam, I can swear to
you that is fresh, this years maple
sugar.
Customer-But how came these fly
specks on it.
Grocer-We get the flies quite early
here, ma am. They come in the dried
cu1Tants. Burlington Free Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-28
IN A4AHA'S WATERPROOF

lrof me following verses and cute original
T illustration We are indebted to Good Chez.
Greenfield, Mass WV" I''e'' >
What's this upon the porch :" 1 cried.
quickly drew myself aside
With well-pretended air of fear.
"A great, cross bear! I do declare
Twill eat me while Tn standing here ?"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-28
TERMS S1.5O.

full of whisky was found in the pockets,
and yet you think the unfortunate man
committed suicide2
Witness-Yes, sir.
Kentucky Coroner-Well, if you think
that anybody would commit suicide
with quart of whisky in his pocket
you must be a person Of very low intel
igence.
THE SPRING SEASON.
French Cook - ''Plase, mum, the
guests is a sayin' that the butter we're
usin' is oleo."
Mistress-"Mercy! Did they see the
stamps?"
"No, mum, OF attinded to them me-
self"
"Well, Jane, its about time for spring
butter now. Just mix little garlic
with it. ."-OnadtG World.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-28

Don't be af'aid, !" she said,
With upward fling of frowsy head,
Watching me as stood aloof;
why, don't you see? It's only me!
I've dot On mammals waterproof !"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-28
TAILoRs Amt BUILT THAT WAY,

"Will you trust me, Fannie2" he
cried, passionately grasping her hand.
"With all lmy heart, Augustus, with all
my soul, with all myself, she whispered,
nesting on his manly bosom.
"Would to heaven you were my
tailor" he murmured soto voce, and
tenderly he took her to his arms - Wash
ingt0n Critic.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-28
IN KENTUCKY.

Kentucky Coroner (sarcasiically, t0
witness)-foN say that = quart bottle
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-28
DIDN'T GO OFF.

ST saw spark touch powder the
other evening, and it didn't go off, ="
said Clara.
GLOW Sol 2"
"Why, I saw Charley kiss Elias
cheek, and, so far from going off, she
only came closer"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-28

At the Butcher's-''Mah nanny, she
gwine ter hab cornp'ny ter night. VANS
ter know f yo'u go len her hahn for
ter ornymen' de table Wv.
"Am de Clay boys gwine ter be dar3"
"Umph."
"Yo' go tell yo' nanny done shet
down on de chart'ble interiah deo'ra-
ton bizness las time dem boys ate way
fIum holm. It'd Bits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-28
A GOOD FELLOW.

Wife Ito husband why is young
Tompkins called good fellow by his
friends2
Husband-Bccause he is always good
natured and pleasant, can tell story
well, spends his money freely, and
shamefully neglects his fanily.-N. Y.
Sun,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-28

Waiter-I beg pardon, Mr.. Brown,
but you don't order such dinners as
your boys.
Mr.. Brown-Umph Ny father isn't
as rich as theirs. Bozar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-04-28
POWDER.

"That fellow calls himself a soldier,
and he never smelt powder" said Jones
to Smith
"Never smelt powder, eh ?"
"No, sir.
81 think you're wrong. 1 saw him
kissing society girl the other night. -
Boston Courier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-10

ana p Sols agent for DUPonts Sporting, Mining
h,Hlarters for EckermAnn & Wills cele.
N'SS CnuFeh Candles, all styles. ian2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-10
CANADA'S INDIANS
Committing Serious Depredations The

Committing Serious D~epredations The
Government Eeticent.
OTTAWA, ONT, October S.-For some
time the Government here has been III re-
ceipt of news rather disquietiug in charac-
ter regarding the Indians of the Northwest
Territory, who are again showing signs of
disafectiOn, more particularly along both
sides of the international boundary line.
Word has Just been received here that
points to a union OF several diSafi"cted
tribes and half breeds unless "A junction Is
prevented.
Adyices from Rapid City say the Indians
in that locality are committing serious
depredations, burning barns and plumber
ing wherever they can find anything to
carry OIL. Several shots have been eX-
changed between the settlers and Indians,
resulting, so far ~ known, in the shooting
of one Indian. Detachments of mounted
police will he at once sent IA the scene OF
the trouble, while reiniOrcements will pa
troll along the boundary line to prevent q
junction with American Indians there.
The government has been very reticent
AZ To the actual state of affairs until now,
and in fact has positively refused To give
any information beyond stating that every
thing WAS moving along satisfactorily, asst
did before the Rel rebellion in lSS5. The
escape of Deer Foot 10 the United States
territory has caused the Indians to regard
the mounted police with less fear than they
did previously to his escape. The little in
iluencc he formerly exercised is tlst dap
pearing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-10
THE SUNS COMM ENTS
On the Deal with Gould-Iiobert Garrett
PowerIess in the Matter.

On the Deal with G~ould-RObert Garrett
PowerIsss 10 the Matter.
New YORK, October S.-The following
will appear ~ the leading editorial article
in to-morrOw's Sun:
The Times yesterday morniGg intimated
that the Western UuiOn would not get
theBaltlmOre and Ohio Telegraph system,
because Mr.. Garrett would oppose the
transfer. Mr.. Garrett is ~pOwerless i'll the
matter, if for no other reason that Mr..
Gould hus no competitor for the prop
erty, and inasmuch rs its saleiS cOmpul,
sorry and rs he is the only purchaser il
must 20 / o him. Mr.. Gould until 2
few days had 4 competitor IN the shape oj
a western association of business men, who
were willing to give a higher price than
Mr.. Gould has paid, hut the sharp prac,
tice which has suddenly taken the proper,
ty out OF the market has made it impOsSi'
BILE to proceed further in the matter, even
it u legal and practicable opportunity were
| still available, which is doubtful.
The establishment of the Western Union
in the undisputei monopoly Of so great
and vital a public service, rs the telegraph
will not he viewed with either content OI
resignation 10y the public The diS'Tns'
of Mr.. Gould and hiS associates, and til,
suspicion that attaches 10 their methods
and practices are ton profound and too well
rooted in the public mind to admit such
men To he acccprrI ~ the trustees of prest
bubble service. WeShould not he prepared
to intrust Nr. Gould and HIS colleagues
with the administration Of the postal sys
tenn orour country. 1t would imply in
public estimation a great calamity. Hi!
administration of the telegraph is likely
to he much more prejudlciA TO pub
lie and private interests than ms
administration of the postal system coult
possibly be. Ii is a long lane that has NJ
turning, but it nay rs we'll De understood
now as later that the Government OF thu
United States shall acquire the telegraph
of the country, and that no machlnatlon'
OF Mr.. GOuld and 10 expressions OF lndl
| yidualS, public or private, will ever black
mail and cOerce the people OF this country
into conserving that the Western UnioI
shall be uuloaded upon the Government
| And there will he other and independent
/ telegTaphS too.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-10
Railroad Magnates at Madison.

MADISON, Wis. October 8.-A special
train composed Of the three private ears
of Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chauncey NJ. De-
pew and Marvin Hughit, President of the
Northwestern Railroad, and having Oh
board a dozen high railroad diguitaries,
reached this place at noon. Messrs. Van
derbilt, Depew, Hughitt and Walter Webb
took carriages for the Villas mansion to
pay their respects to the President OF the
United States, but he had not returned
from fishing and the callers having left
their cards, returned 10 the train, which
left here half an hour later for Duluth.
These gentlemen expect to be in st. Paul
next Monday and will probably meet the
President there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-10
EXPECTANT KNIGHTS.
POWDERLY'S LETTER AWAITED
With Great Anxiety by Many Members Of
the Order.

MlNNEAPOLIS. October S.-Ihe letter
upon the attitude oi the knights ni Labor
to the Church OF Rome, and the attitude
of the Church against the organization,
which is being prepared by General Mas
ter Workman Powderly, is awaited with
something more than ordinary interest hy
the members OF the organization.
1t will be- remembered that more than a
year ago there WAS Il conference between
MIR. Powdrrly and Cardinal then Arch
bishop Gibbons, prior to the lattcr's de
parture tor Rome. At this conference the
whole question as to the alleged conflict
between the %OathbOund character OF the
organization and the rulings OF the lapal
See regarding such societies wIS gone INTO
in detail, and il il expected the letter will
contain some important information IN
this connection.
Mr.. Powderly SAYS that the Assembly Is
eight days ahead of the Richmond record,
aud that another week will probably see
he docks cleared of business. lie thinks
hat the reduced representation has had Il
good deal to do with the progress hat has
been made. The most Important feature
OF Secretary Litchman's report to the Geu-
rrll Assembly OF the X. Of L. IL the fall
my OIL in the memberships the order, con-
corning which he says
THE number al members reported IN
GOOD standing at the last SESSION Of the
General Assembly was TO2, 9O4, and the
number of members III arrears 70, los
This made the apparent membership Ofthe
order, rs then reported, 729,6I1. The ire
mendOus growth in the early part OF lSS6
will be remembered, and the result was to
bring to the organization a mass Of mate
rial that proved itself to bc a weakness
rather than u strength. None of this ma
terIal could he eliminated until after the
report for July, lSsG, had been made.
The total number of members reported
in good standing July |, lSS7. is IN
round numbers 4S5,OOO. Add TO this the
nearly %, 600 who are IN the same r~ClatI"n
| to the order m were the 26, I53 reported -
m arrears upon the last report, and We
would have the membership OF the order
T5lU UO, July |, 1881. This would indi-
| rate pa apparent decrease of about 1872, OO
members.
General Treasurer Frederick Turner, III
his annual report, shows that the groSS re-
ceipts of the General Executive officers IN
Philadelphia Tor the year, including a hal
ance carried forward from last year oi
| $ll9, 9l5.s6, had heen $iY7, 656.Os, and
| The expenditures $i9l, 6S3 81, leaving u
balance Of about 6,OUO in the treasury On
July |.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-10
CRUEL ENICTI0NS.
A Story of Harsh Treatment hy Agents oi
a British Company,

A Story of Harsh Treatm' mt hY Agents oil
a British Company,
DEs MOINEs, IA, October s.-The hIiel
Associated Press telegram from Washing
ton, reciting sundry cruel evictions in
Northwestern Iowa, has been doubted here
in all quarters.
One of the most reliable citizens of
O'Brien county was asked last night a. to
the truthiulness of the dispatch, and lie in
s~tautly ihdorsed it.
In regard to the English Land Company
which is said to he turning American
citizens out of their homes, he said: at
certainly is true. They are an old firm,
r~eorpanized into the Western Land
Company. They bought from the
old McGregor Western, or its Az
signs, and Milwaukee and the Sioux City
companies, some lands granted to the Me
Gregor Western in 1864, hut never earn
ed. for the road was never built. When
Teller was Secretary Of the Interior, he
and the Land Commissioners both drr LARD
the lands unearned and promised (" open
them for settlement. Gu the laith III
these declarations and promises, Some
settlers went ON these lands and built
| their bones. The Eu.li~h syndicate now
has the railroad title aud proposes 4" keep
possession.
How many families have they evlc;ed:'
"At least one hundred. Before they
get through the nuIdber will Ice Increased
to one hundred and forty"
"YOu say you know some OF the tamiii's.
Were any al those you know Subjected to
undue severely in their evictions?
YES. The Finch FRANKLY locked their
| doors against the iItruders, but the doors
and windows were broken III, and they
were carried out and compelled 10 spend
the night on the public road. In the case
! of Nels Nelson, the same thing happened,
and he Was 80 terrorized by a troop oi
armed men, and by leyies on his live
cuulbed and signed the company
lease. Others have been terrOriZed into
doing the same thing. In one case with
which | am perfectly familiar, the mother
in-law, who is a member of the family
was sick abed. She was carried out into &
hard rain and compelled to spend the NIGH
there, and ih the morning seek such shell
ter rs the family could find for her. These
are only n few of the cases l personally
know, but they will do for a sample o
about a hundred that have occurred anf
half as many more that are threatened"
A Sioux City, Iowa, dispatch says: Dr.
NJ. H. Hamlin, whose name was men
toned in a recent dispatch from Washing
ton regarding the alleged eviction of set
tiers on lands in 0'Brien county claimeC
by the English syndicate By virtue o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-10
PlsODUCk.
New York.

NEW YORK, October g. Flour Re-
ccipts 20, sos packages; exports $40 bar
rvls. aud liO sacks; market steady; sales
IA, 700 barrels. Wheat-Receip:S -, OOO
bushels; exports lG,l AZ bushels, sales
Liza, 600 bushels futures and 230, 600 bush
els spot; options closed heavy; ungraded
red 7s3c; No. > red October II &c; November
SIC: December S3laS3sc, closing at s3!c;
April s7iaS7 7-I6c, closing at she; May
SsiasSSc, closing at SSlc; June Sssas9c,
closing at S-sc. COTn-Receipta -. 800
bushels; exports 2,l3i bushels; sales 1884,
900 bushels futures and 5000 bushels
spot; options dull; %ungraded 53A534c; No.
October 524c; November 52sc; Deem
Der 52c; May j3.a53lc, closing at 53sc.
Oats-Receipts -. 900 bushels: exports ca
bushels, sales IS, 600 bushels future and
l4s, 600 bushels spot; market less active;
mixed western 32a⁣ white do 3ja4Oc.
Hay-Quiet and steady. Hops-Dull.
Coflee-Spot taiT; Rio firm at 1910; OPP
tons about 10 points higher, closing firm;
sales 81. 800 Gags; October 1920; NOyem-
her II 35al7. Ijc; December II. 5Oal7 GOC;
January Il SOC; March Il i0ll7. SOC;
April Il 35Il7. i5c; May and June IL 3Ua
II SIC; September IL yJc. Sugar-F1rm
and quiet; refined firm; of A 54"j:c; o n
f%ectl0ner's 4 Gao Lice; %cutlOaf and crushed
64c; granulated &c; cubes &c. Molasses
Nominal. Rice Steady. Petroleum
Steady: United 6ssc Cotton Seed Ol-At
BE; crude 42ai2.. TallOw-Quiet. Isosin
Steady. TurpeHtine-Dull at 33c. Eggs
-Strcug; receipts 300 package; western
lJa2n!c Pork-Dull aud nominal. CIT
NIrats-Dull AID weak. LGrd-A shade
higher but very quiet; western steam spot
| S. -: December s. 90; January 81 Is;
February 81 -; May 81 -; city steam
81 20 Butter-FTm and quiet; western
l3a2j!c; western creamery lGa2jlc. Cheese
Steady aud quiet; western 9!all!c.
Copper Steady; lake lO.c- Leaa-Quiet
and steady; domestic l.ti!c. Tin
Steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-10
.CLARKsBURG's WATER WORKS.
Two Ordinances Passed by Council and a
Good Commission Named.

GOOD commission Nilllehs
SpsriaI TJl,grdul 10 The S,H,idg Register.
CLARKsBURG, W. VA, October s.
Pursuant to the ratification, by the people
of this city, of the project of appropriating
not 10 exceed fifty thousand dollars, for the
construction of water works, on last night
the Council adopted two ordinances, the
our entitled An ordinance FOR the APP
poIutment nf commissioners to supervise
he erection Of water works In the town of
C~arksburg. " and the other IAN ordinance
Ia authorize aud direct the Mayor and Re
cnrder of Clarksburg to issue the bonds OF
the said town not exceeding the amount
of ffty thousand dollars" The Commits
sionerS named in the ordinance were K L.
LOwndes, one of the most prominent and
rnterprisiGg business men IN the city; L.
VI. jackson, an excellent gentlemen and
eminent civil engineer, and John b Hart,
an estimable citizen and practical ma
chist. 4 better commission could not
have bgen selected, combining both the
business interests and prosperity Of the
city and the knowledge and qualifications
to make such an undertaking a certain
success. Work will he commenced as soon
n soon as estimates Can he completed and
the other necessary ordinances adopted.
Last night Basel BoggeSs, of Lumber
port, son of Marshall Boggess, who has
been in the city for several DAYS, died sud
denly at the City Hotel. Physicians were
unable to determine his malldy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-10

purchase by the old McGregor and West
ern Railroad, was in the city to-day, and
in an interview reiterates his statement
that hardship had been wrought and force
used in several instances where settlers
refused to depart from the land they had
secured by right of settlement.
Accompanying the doctor was q farmer
named Finch, who says that two weeks
ago q sherif's posse of fifteen men evicted
him by force from his home where he had
lived for years. He also says that local
papers have made no mention of the facts
because they were subsidized by the Eng
lish capitalists. He says there are a num-
her Of instances where force has been used,
and the settlers propose to carry the mat
ter into the courts and maintain their
rights il possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at { Per Cent. Governments
Steady stocks Feverish and Irregular
Flour Firm and Unchanged Wheat
Lower.
NEW YORK. October S.-Money on call
easy at / per cent. prime mercantile paper
6laS! per cent; sterling exchange dull
but steady at 81 973ai 81.
.UvERNMEE Ts-Steady.
fonrs coupons ......'.''' IA
FOurS-and \. half ..............
Pacific Skies OF 1895
STATES-Steady.
SruCKS-The stock market was very
feverish and irregular, hut generally weak
to-day, ON sales chiefly for short account,
though some of the active stocks met with
excellent support The opening was weak
at declines, ranging up to I per cent, and
on moderate business declined Ia l3c
farther. Under the lead OF Pacific Mail
and Manitoba n slight reaction occurred in
the lirSt hour, but II downward movement
uuickly resumed aud still lower prices
were reached. st. Paul and Duluth drop
ped > lust 1T the close, which was fairly
| active hut heavy at or near lowest prices
reached. Everything IL lower. Pacific
Mail lost Il, Erie, Manhattan and Omaha
/. Transactions, l62 ,679 shares. Quota
| tions closed bid as follows:
Adams Express 40; American Express
lU7!; Canada Pacific 81; Central Pacific
-; Chesapeake and Ohio 81; 10 preferred
frSts 81, do seconds q; Chicago and Alton,
40: do preferred 100; Chicago, darlington
and Quincy 1905 Delaware and Hudson
81: Delaware, ~d.ackawanna and Western,
l25s: Denver and Rio Grande 230s; Erie,
27l; do preferred O.; Fl. Wayne, $50;
W.inoH Central, III; Lake Shore, 93;
Michigan Central, ~, Minneapolis and
st. Louls II; do preferred, p; Mi-souri
| Pacific, g25. Northern Pacific. pig; do
preferred, 49, Chicago and Northwestern,
IO9s; DO preferred li0; New York Cen
trail, lOG!: Oregon Transcontinental, l9i;
Pacific Mail, 36g; Panama, -; Peoria, d.. d
f. 2lI; Pittsburg 1872; Pullman Palace
Car lI9i; Reading, co.; Rock Island, ia:
ST. LOUIS and San Francisco, 3l do pre-
lprred, -; first preferred, 10; 81. Paul,
Minneapolis and Minnesota 30; 81. Paul
and Omaha, 40l; do preferred 1901
Texas Pacific, 23,; Union Pacific 5OI
United S;stea Express GS; Western Union
Telegraph 77s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-10
CdtaTrh TO CONSUMPTION.

Calarfh Ia It. destructive force stands next Ia
aud undoubtedly leads un Ia consumption II -
therefore singular that those afflicted with this
fearful disease should not make II the object al
their lives To rid thcmsclvcs OF il. Deceptive
remedies contested 10y ignorant prricnhcrS to
medical knowledge have weakened The conf
dence of the great majority ol sufferers Ia all ~
vertiScd remedies. They b1rome resigned Ia u
life of misery rather than torture tlIvInS'lycs
with doubtful palliHiiyCs.
But this will never la. CRtATTh must Il" met
1T every stage and COmtHtCd with all our might.
In many cases the disease has assumed danger
Ous symptoms. The bones and cartilage ri the
nose, the organs of hearing m seeing And al
tasting 10 affected NJ tn H. useless, the uYuln -
elongated, the throat - lnIAneh and lfrtAL.d
~ Ia produce "A constant and distressing cough
GAsFuRD's RADICAL CURE meets every phh-"
Of Catnrrh, from = slmp'c head cold Ia the most
lOHthSDmC and destructive stages. IL ~ lo-Al hih
constitutional. Instant ~ relieving, permanent
IN curing, safe. economical aud never failing.
Each pack Re contains one bottle Oi the kADl.
CAL CURE. one box ~CATAkEHAL SOLVENT, aud
an IMPROVED lSHALER, with treatise; price, 81
Potter DgUO & CHEsICAL 60 BpsTOH.